Burst Oscillations from IGR J17191-2821 Imply a 294 Hz Spin Frequency
Craig B. Markwardt, M. Klein Wolt, Jean H. Swank, Rudy A. D. Wijnands
Abstract
Craig B. Markwardt, M. Klein Wolt, Jean H. Swank, Rudy A. D. Wijnands
Abstract
The X-ray transient IGR J17191-2821 was detected by INTEGRAL (ATEL #1021) and shown to have a rapid variability and decay (ATEL #1022, ATEL #1025). A more recent report of activity by RXTE and Swift (ATEL #1065) has revealed X-ray bursts, identifying this source as a neutron star system. Recent PCA data suggests a decline from outburst peak. In an RXTE PCA observation on 2007 May 4 (01:33 UTC), we detect a 2-10 keV persistent flux level of about 85 mCrab.
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The X-ray transient IGR J17191-2821 was detected by INTEGRAL (ATEL #1021) and shown to have a rapid variability and decay (ATEL #1022, ATEL #1025). A more recent report of activity by RXTE and Swift (ATEL #1065) has revealed X-ray bursts, identifying this source as a neutron star system. Recent PCA data suggests a decline from outburst peak. In an RXTE PCA observation on 2007 May 4 (01:33 UTC), we detect a 2-10 keV persistent flux level of about 85 mCrab.
Key concepts: Neutron star, Physics, Astrophysics, Swift